The ticket documents a Royal Concert held during the 1963 visit of the British monarch and consort to Australia, organised by the Government of Victoria with the Australian Broadcasting Commission, reflecting its civic and national significance. Hosted at Melbourne’s Sidney Myer Music Bowl, the event required large-scale crowd management, evidenced by the printed access map on the ticket. The named bearer and fixed, non-transferable seating indicate controlled attendance and heightened security appropriate to a royal event.This item has local historic significance for Broadmeadows and Campbellfield, providing primary evidence of major industrial development and civic engagement in Victoria during the 1960s.This item is of historic and social significance as tangible evidence of civic life, monarchy-related public events, and state-organised cultural programming in Victoria during the early 1960s. It documents public engagement with royal visits and the ceremonial relationship between Australia and the British Crown in the mid 20th century.Single sheet of pale pink paper, printed in black ink, folded vertically. The recto contains formal event text and seat information. The verso contains a printed location map and directional diagram.Recto (front): “In the presence/of Her Majesty The Queen and His Royal Highness/The Duke of Edinburgh”/“Royal Concert”/“arranged by/the Government of Victoria”/“in association with the Australian Broadcasting Commission”/“at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl”/“on Sunday, 24th February, 1963”/“at 2.30 o’clock p.m.”/“Admit… Mr C. Mutton” / “This Ticket is issued to the bearer and is not transferable”/“SECTION 3”/“ROW X”/“SEAT 69” Verso (back): “From Linlithgow Ave”/“King George V Memorial”/“Swan St Bridge”/“Alexandra Ave”/“To Sections 2 & 3”/ Hand-applied label: “WI-4242” royal visit, royal concert, 1963, sidney myer music bowl, victoria government, australian broadcasting commission, queen elizabeth ii, duke of edinburgh, melbourne, souvenir, admission ticket, civic ceremony, crowd management, seated allocation, cultural event

Three letters in an envelope. The first from the Australian Broadcasting Commission dated 2nd February, 1954 requesting Misses Gertrude Perry and Valda Young to attend Broadcast House at 11.30 am on Wednesday, February 17th, 1954 for an audition. The second also from the ABC dated March 4th, 1954 advising Miss Perry that the test was successful and that her name was added to their list of artists for future engagement. The third letter dated March 10th, 1954 is from Miss Perry and Miss Young to the Manager ABC, in reference to the letter of 4th March asking if the preliminary interview could be on a Saturday as their are business girls with work commitments.performing arts, music, gertrude perry

This book was used in Australian Primary Schools.Green and white covered book including singing and listening, folk dancing, music and ANZAC Day Songs.music, anzac day, folk songs, june epstein, abc, australian broadcasting commission

This work forms part of the collection assembled by the historian Dorothy Rogers, that was donated to the Kew Historical Society by her son John Rogers in 2015. The manuscripts, photographs, maps, and documents were sourced by her from both family and local collections or produced as references for her print publications. Many were directly used by Rogers in writing ‘Lovely Old Homes of Kew’ (1961) and 'A History of Kew' (1973), or the numerous articles on local history that she produced for suburban newspapers. Most of the photographs in the collection include detailed annotations in her hand. The Rogers Collection provides a comprehensive insight into the working habits of a historian in the 1960s and 1970s. Together it forms the largest privately-donated collection within the archives of the Kew Historical Society.Melbourne before history began. The text of five radio programmes presented by Edmund Gill on the prehistory of the Melbourne regionindigenous australians (vic), australian broadcasting commission, first peoples

A series of 10 ABC radio talks originally broadcast under the title "The Murray Darling System, 5000 Miles of history and prehistory. The series was produced in the Melbourne studios of the ABC by Ken TaylorBeige cover. Australian river scene on front cover. Information on the work of the author Edmund T. Gill on back cover.river systems

This booklet contains the outlines of two series of talksink, paper

The Legacy Conference in Canberra in 1954 was opened by H.E. The Governor General Field Marshall Sir Wiiliam Slim demonstrating by His Excellencies presence the valuable contribution Legacy makes to families of deceased serving and ex service personnel. The Conference was held annually and in different cities around Australia and attended by delegates from different branches of Legacy.Significant due to the prescence of Sir William Slim, opening the conference, to discuss and and move forward various motions from around Australia in regard to Legacy.Black vinyl 12 inch disc in brown paper cover x 2 copies.Serial No, FSX.1495, Prx.3851. Speed 78 RPM? Side 1, Opening of Legacy Conference (Canberra 1954) by H.E. The Governer General Field Marshall Sir William Slim. Serial No FSX.1496, PRX. 3851 Side 2. Dinner in Honour of Delegates to Legacy Conference (Canberra 1954) "The Toast Is Legacy" proposed by president of Sydney Legacy Legatess, D.J.Cartledge. Australian Broadcasting Commission. Processed by Columbia Graphophone (Aust) PTY. LTD. Homebush, N.S.W.conference, canberra, governor general

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 21 parts concert band instrumentation March or Two-Step Key Signature: Eb Major Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinets Bassoons Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Bb Baritone or Tenor Saxophone 2nd Baritone Bb 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd & 4th Eb Horn Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor) 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (bass clef) Bombardon (bass clef) DrumsOn envelope: QM176, Two Step, Round the Marble Arch Butler + Gay, Q146, 345 (scrubbed out) Stamped on the front of each card: The Australian Broadcasting Commission VIC. Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, The Australian Broadcasting Commission VIC.brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

'Richard Farrell': Pianist. Victorian Country Tour. Presented by The Australian Broadcasting Commission. Commemoration Concert Season, 1951. Programme 6d.event, entertainment, music, richard farrell, the australian broadcasting commission

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. Their task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 the musicians were chosen from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke.19 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: C Major Boosey's Military Journal - 155th Series No. 2 Instrumentation: Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets Solo & Ripieno Clarinets in Bb 2nd & 3rd Clarinets in Bb Bassoons Alto Saxophone & Alto Clarinet in Eb Tenor Saxophone 1st & 2nd Horns in Eb 3rd & 4th Horns in Eb Ripieno Cornet in Bb 1st Cornet in Bb 2nd Cornet in Bb 1st Baritone in Bb 1st & 2nd Tenor Trombones Bass Trombone Euphonion Basses DrumsStamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Property of Charles Godfrey Musical Director & Arrangerbrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 26 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation March Key Signature: Bb Major Instrumentation: Flute & Piccolo (in Db) Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets Solo Eb Saxhorn Eb Alto Saxophone 2nd Bb Baritone 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor) 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium 1t Bb Baritone (Treble Clef) Eb Bombardon (Treble Clef) Bombardon (Bass Clef) Side Drum Bass DrumOn envelope: QM20, Q208, 240 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

The Australian Broadcasting Commission has pleasure in presenting Michael Rabin (violinist). Associate Artist: Raymond Lambert (Pianist). Bendigo Town Hall. Tuesday, 26th August 1952, 8.15 p.m. Programme. One Shilling.event, entertainment, music, michael rabin, raymond lambert, the australian broadcasting commission

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 25 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: G Minor Instrumentation: Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Clarinet Bb 2nd Clarinet Bb 3rd Clarinet Bb 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Eb Alto Clarinet or Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone or Bass Clarinet 1st Horn Eb 2nd Horn Eb 3rd Horn Eb 4th Horn Eb Eb Trumpets Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd Cornet 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone 1st Baritone Bb Euphonium Basses DrumsOn envelope: QM39, Q25, 220 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission, Sydney. Property of Charles Godfrey.brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 21 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: F Minor Published by R. Smith & Co. LTD "Champion Journal". 210, Strand, London Engraved & Printed at Leipzig by Oscar Brandstetter "The British Bandsman" 2nd Weekly Instrumentation: Piccolo Oboes Clarinet Eb 1st Clarinet Bb 2nd Clarinet Bb 3rd Clarinet Bb Bassoons Solo Tenor Eb (1st Horn) 1st Tenor Eb (2nd Horn) 2nd & 3rd Tenors Eb (3rd & 4th Horns) Trumpets Eb Repiano Bb (Solo 1st Cornet) 2nd Cornet Bb 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone 1st Baritone Bb Euphonium Contre Bass Contre Bass (Tuba) Drums On envelope: QM38, The Conqueror, Moorhouse. Q24 (pencilled), 207. Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 22 parts concert band instrumentation Perpetuum Mobile Key Signature: Eb Major Instrumentation: Eb Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn Solo Conductor and 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Trombone (Bass Clef) 2nd Trombone (Bass Clef) Bass Trombone 1st Bb Baritone Euphonium (Bass Clef) Basses (Bass Clef) Side Drum Bass Drum 1st Bb Baritone (scribbled out with Tenor Sax penciled over the top) 3rd & 4th Cornet (scribbled out with 2nd Clarinet penciled over the top)On envelope: QM139, Never Weary Von Blon, Q119, Scrubbed out 246 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 20 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation March or Fox Trot Key Signature: F Major Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets Solo Bb Clarinet (1st written in pencil) 2nd & 3rd Bb Clarinets Bassoons Eb Alto Saxophone 1st & 2nd Horns Eb (or Solo & 1st Tenor) 3rd & 4th Horns Eb (or 2nd Tenor) Repiano Cornet Bb Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd & 3rd Cornets Bb 1st Tenor Trombone 2nd Tenor Trombone Bass Trombone 1st Baritone Bb Euphonium (Bass clef) Basses (Bass clef) Bb Contra Bass (Treble clef) DrumsOn envelope: QM145, Olga Flynn, Q131, 346 (Scrubbed out) Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

The Australian Broadcasting Commission has pleasure in presenting the First Concert in the International Celebrity Series. 'Sylvia Fisher' (Soprano). At the Piano: Henri Penn. Town Hall, Bendigo. Wednesday, 6th April 1955, 8.15. pm. Programme One shilling.event, entertainment, music, slyvia fisher (soprano), the australian broadcasting commission, henri penn

The Australian Broadcasting Commission and the Music Advancement Society of Bendigo proudly present 'Philippe Entemont' (pianist0, Bendigo Town Hall, Wednesday, 20th April 1960, at 8.15 pm. Programme Two Shillings. Has black, aqua and white cover.event, entertainment, music, philippe entremont, australian broadcasting commission, the music advancement society of bendigo

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 24 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: Bb Major Included hand written 1st Clarinet part Instrumentation: Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets Solo Eb Saxhorn (Eb Alto) 1st Bb Baritone (Bb Tenor) 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor pencilled in) 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (Baritone) (Bass Clef) Bombardon (Tuba) Side Drum Bass DrumOn envelope: QM23, Stamp indicating 19 NOV 1943. Q20, 389 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 25 parts concert band instrumentation March & Two Step Key Signature: C Major Instrumentation: Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor pencilled along the top) Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon 2nd Bb Baritone Eb Soprano Cornet Solo Eb Saxhorn (Eb Alto) 1st Bb Baritone (Bb Tenor) 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn Eb Trumpets 1st Bb Cornet (crossed out with 'Rep' above) 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (Baritone) Bombardon (Tuba) Side Drum Bass DrumOn envelope: QM150, Our Battalion Rushworth, Q127, 315 (Scrubbed out) Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 23 parts Concert Band instrumentation One-Step and March Key Signature: Db Major Feldman's Brass & Military Band Journal By arr. with Cecil Lennox Ltd. Full Piano Copy Price 6d. also published for Full Orchestra Refrain lyrics included on Conductor's score Instrumentation: Conductor Flute & Piccolo Eb Oboe Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinet Bassoon Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Bb Baritone & Tenor Saxophone Bb 1st Eb Horn or Solo Tenor 2nd Eb Horn or 1st Tenor 3rd Eb Horn or 2nd Tenor 4th Eb Horn Bb Repiano Solo Cornet Bb 2nd Cornet Bb 1st Trombone (Alto Clef) 2nd Trombone (Alto Clef) Bass Trombone (Bass Clef) Euphonium (Bass Clef) Basses DrumsOn envelope: QM174, March + One Step, Rio de Janeiro, Q148, Scrubbed out 401 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission Sydneybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

The Australian Broadcasting Commission has pleasure in presenting the Final Concert in the International Celebrity Concert Series 'Daniel Barenboim' (Pianist). Town Hall, Bendigo - Saturday, 4th October, 1958 at 8.15 pm. Programme: One Shilling. Yellow, black & white cover.event, entertainment, music, daniel barenboim, the australian broadcasting commission

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 22 parts concert band instrumentation One-Step Key Signature: Eb Major Refrain words included on most (but not all) march cards Instrumentation: Flute & Piccolo Eb Oboe Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinet Bassoon Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn Solo Bb Cornet - Conductor written along the top Repiano Cornet Bb 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Tenor Trombone 2nd Tenor Trombone Bass Trombone 1st Baritone Bb Euphonium (Bass clef) Eb Bass (Bass Clef) Drums Along bottom of most march cards: Cables "Vocable London." Telegrams "Vocable Westcent London." Bottom of 3rd Clarinet: MUSICAL DIRECTORS write for particulars of our Subscription SchemeOn envelope: QM156, Picador Nicholas, Q135, 289 (scrubbed out) Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, The Property of Musical Director & Arranger Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke.19 PARTS BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTATION ONLY QUICK MARCH Key Sig: F MINOR Band series number: 4874 Instrumentation: Eb Soprano Cornet Solo Bb Cornet 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 3rd & 4th Cornets 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 1st Bb Baritone 2nd Bb Baritone Eb Solo Saxhorn 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Bb Euphonium (treble) Eb Bombardon (treble) Bb Bass (treble) Side Drum Bass Drum Written on some parts: - Caussinus progressive Method (for Cornet), new and revised edition 16/6 post free - Langey's Practical Tutor for the Slide Trombone is the best, 4/4 post freeOn envelope: 27 Nov 1940, 3 Dec 1943, QM27, Q214 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Property of Charles Godfrey Musical Director & Arrangerbrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 23 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March (March or One-Step) Key Signature: Eb Major Arranged for Military and Brass Band by P. Beechfield Carver Instrumentation: Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Clarinets Bb 2nd & 3rd Clarinets Bb Bassoons Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Baritone Bb (or Tenor Saxophone) Repiano Cornet Bb Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd Cornet Bb 1st Horn Eb (or Solo Tenor) 2nd Horn Eb (or 1st Tenor) 3rd & 4th Horns Eb (or 2nd Tenor) 1st Trombone (Alto Clef) 2nd Trombone (Tenor Clef) Bass Trombone Euphonium (Bass Clef) Bb Bass (Treble Clef) Basses (Bass Clef) Drums & Effects (Tubular Bells in Eb, Sleigh Bells, Tambourine etc.)On envelope: QM33. March or One Step, Cheer up Good Times are Coming, Greer. Q33, 402 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission, Sydneybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 34 parts concert band instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: Bb Major Instrumentation: Solo Bb Cornet (with Conductor pencilled) Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone Solo Eb Saxhorn 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn Eb Trumpets Eb Soprano Cornet 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 3rd & 4th Bb Cornets 1st Trombone (Tenor Clef) 2nd Trombone (Tenor Clef) 1st Trombone (Bass Clef) 2nd Trombone (Bass Clef) Bass Trombone 1st Bb Baritone 2nd Bb Baritone Bb Euphonium (Treble Clef) Euphonium Bombardon Bb Bass (Treble Clef) Side Drum Bass DrumOn envelope: QM146, On Jersey Shore Pryor, Q124, 291 (Scrubbed out) Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, The Property of Musical Director & Arranger Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 33 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: Eb Major Instrumentation: Piccolo Db 1st Flute 2nd & 3rd Flutes Oboes Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinet Alto Clarinet Bass Clarinet Bassoons Soprano Saxophone Alto Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Baritone Saxophone 1st & 2nd Tenors 1st & 2nd Bb Trumpets Eb Cornet Solo or 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 1st & 2nd Horns 3rd & 4th Horns 1st & 2nd Trombones 3rd & 4th Trombones 3rd & 4th Bb Basses or 3rd & 4th Trombones (Treble Clef) Euphoniums/Baritone (Treble Clef) Euphoniums (Bass Clef) Basses Drums HarpOn envelope: QM37. Q27, 328 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Charles Godfrey. Printed on parts: To the American Legion. Lieut. Com. U.S.N.R.F.brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 29 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: C Major Band series number: 9240 / 39839 Instrumentation: Db Piccolo Concert Piccolo Oboe Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinet Eb Alto Clarinet Bb Bass Clarinet 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Bb Soprano Saxophone Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone Eb Baritone Saxophone Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor) 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Bb Trumpet 2nd Bb Trumpet 1st Horn in F 2nd Horn in F 3rd Horn in F 4th Horn in F 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium in treble (Baritone) Bass DrumsStamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Property of Charles Godfrey Musical Director & Arranger, Music Library RAAF Central Band RAAF Base LAVERTON VIC 3027brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

non-fictionkeith oliver, donation

A variety of ABC school broadcast books and teachers guides .1 Mustard cover with picture of a brass instrument and the word music. .2 Teachers' guide with blue cover and picture of an owl. .3 Teachers' guide with two tone green cover with scattered squares .4 Teachers' guide with pink cover and stripy border with children holding a harlequin puppet .5 Teachers' guide with orange and maroon cover with cat and children. .6 Teachers' guide with pink and purple dotty cover with large hand with face on it. .7 Purple covered book with girl playing the flute on the front and three flowers .8 Grey covered book with 3 musical instruments on the front a violin, Banjo and brass instrument non-fictionBooks used in conjunction with Music of the Air in schools throughout Australia june epstein, teachers' book, music of the air, abc, infants, kindergarten, radio, books